Tuesday, October 3rd 2023

Team Group Launches T-Force XTREEM DDR5 Desktop Memory

Leading memory provider, Team Group, has tapped into T-FORCE Lab's superb R&D capabilities to create the latest iteration of the T-FORCE XTREEM DDR5 memory. By utilizing a patented IC classification test and verification technology, the upper limits of the DDR5 frequency have been raised to create a high-clock rate memory module designed specifically for gamers. Decorated with the glorious T-FORCE logo badge, the XTREEM's design exudes both confidence and style, befitting the newest king of overclocking memory modules.

T-FORCE XTREEM DDR5 memory demonstrates incredible overclocking performance to satisfy overclocking enthusiasts around the world. Not only using 2 mm-thick aluminium alloy fin heatsinks to enhance its thermal capacity, but also uses special heat-conducting silicone to tightly adhere the heatsinks with the memory to achieve the most optimal cooling effect. The surface is also treated with an anodized surface that is resistant to acid, corrosion, rust and is non-electrically conductive, providing gamers with greater peace of mind. The T-FORCE XTREEM DDR5's two-piece heat spreader is made of thick metal and underwent sandblasted surface treatment to give it the appearance of hard basalt and the matte black texture reminiscent of a black sand beach. Users can enjoy the excellent overclocking capabilities of the XTREEM DDR5 while admiring its elegant design.
The T-FORCE XTREEM DDR5 gaming memory is expected to be available at speeds of 7600MT/s, 8000MT/s, and 8200MT/s and will support on-die ECC. Gamers can look forward to dominating the digital battlefield when it becomes available on Amazon and Newegg in North America at the end of October. If you want to get your hands on T-FORCE's newest products and information on availability, please stay tuned to the latest news on Team Group's official website and social media channels.
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9 Comments on Team Group Launches T-Force XTREEM DDR5 Desktop Memory

#1
KillSwitx
hmmm Xtreem is a known model from Team Group, with highly binned chips, focused on overclocking.
Don't quite understand your point of view other than not understanding what's the purpose of these products...
Posted on Reply
#2
AusWolf
anodized surface that is resistant to acid, corrosion, rust and is non-electrically conductive
I've always wanted some acid-resistant RAM in my PC! :laugh:

Jokes aside, I like the design. :)
Posted on Reply
#3
wNotyarD
AusWolfI've always wanted some acid-resistant RAM in my PC! :laugh:

Jokes aside, I like the design. :)
When a design-oriented marketing says "acid-resistant", it is due to the (slight) acidity of the natural skins oils.
Have you ever had a keyboard losing its keycaps printing? Yep, that's the reason.
Posted on Reply
#4
3DVCash
Oooh, I really like the look of these. Super clean!
wNotyarDWhen a design-oriented marketing says "acid-resistant", it is due to the (slight) acidity of the natural skins oils.
Have you ever had a keyboard losing its keycaps printing? Yep, that's the reason.
Learn something new every day!
Posted on Reply
#5
bonehead123
W.t.F....

No rainbow circus lite 'em up pukerfesters......how dare they release something so plain, ordinary & uninteresting..../s

I really like this clean straightforward aesthetic, too bad I don't currently have a desktop to put some in... but I will show it to my clients to see if they are interested :D

Nice job TG !
Posted on Reply
#6
AnarchoPrimitiv
I wasn't sure how extreme these were going to be, but when I saw that they removed the "e" from the beginning of the word, I knew they were serious. The only thing more "1337" than that would have been to replace the "e" with a "3".
Posted on Reply
#7
AusWolf
wNotyarDWhen a design-oriented marketing says "acid-resistant", it is due to the (slight) acidity of the natural skins oils.
Have you ever had a keyboard losing its keycaps printing? Yep, that's the reason.
I see your point. But you don't touch your RAM as much as your keyboard.
Posted on Reply
#8
wNotyarD
AusWolfI see your point. But you don't touch your RAM as much as your keyboard.
True. Doesn't stop them from marketing it.
Posted on Reply
Nov 21st, 2024 09:08 EST change timezone

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